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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1952)
Britain, traditionally a Urge exporter of coal, found it nec essary in 1951 to import between one and two million tons from tijt U. S. & We Give S & H Green Stamps 505 Main St. Phone 4198 Ad Effective Friday and Saturday, Jan. 11-12 WE Have A FEW CHOICE LOCKERS FOR RENT, holesaling of meats, processing, curing-See Glen GLAZED DONUTS FREE Dcnuts Saturday "Try 'Em" Fresh Daily A Home Made W Per Dozen AFI Hy Klas EI IT Hv Klas Std.. miLi vit. d Vit. D POTATOES "iIlb. Hy Klas Vanilla ICE CREAM Qt JPV 7T 7 r! "i ' 7 I "ST ViKCl C pes ryn h a vpn tviuv . .if PORK Half cr Whole BACON sf tVh Golden Ripe BANANAS Lb. ORANGES & CHICKENS R;"Fr!m.. Lb.59e All Hy-IUas Dairy Products Ara Sold on a Honey Back Guarantee ALSO BAKERY AND CANNED GOODS ft: if t " 4 - 5s r . $ ,ss "We recommend Conoco Super, to our cus tomers" Buick Dealer J. B. Hayes, Hobbs, New Mexico. "I use Conoco SanfM in my demonstrators," re ports Walter Jame3, Buick Dealer, Fairview, Oklahoma. New Car Dealers say: "I got the story on '? kt4 and changed fo Nev 'For t op performance use Conoco Supej:" P. Dobron, Kaiser Frazcr, Alliance, Nebr. MlOflfl mm.w&Wm "Best oil we ever used" G. M. James, Mtrr., Metro Motors, Ford Dis tributor, Murray, Utah. "0000 Miks-M Mart Proved ere- After a punishing 50,000-mile road test, with proper crunkcase drains and regular care, engines lubricated with Conoco Super Motor OJ showed no wear of any consequence ... in fact, an average of less than one one-thousandth inch on cylinders and crankshafts. Amazing proof: factory finishing marks were still 1 visible on piston rings. AND gasoline mileage for the last 5,000 miles was actually 09.77 f'(' as good as for the first 5,000! Proof that Conoco Super, with its Oil-1'lating, can make your car last longer, perform better, use less gasoline and cii. Phone 261 More than 28 million net tons cf bituminous coal went over seas to foreign nations from the piers at Hampton Roads, Va., in 1951. HEW-WHY Market Looker Plant Homo. ft S, - & ;.. & forSVC Bags .... Each 59S CRISCO SPRY or s Uj. Can S3e - - as , . T- . JN.eaay - to - t.at - Tt'' Lb. Lb. 43s Skinless WEINERS 49c Lb. m I fe-a P Sunkist for "IT -m 1 X mm w. - - - - " 50,000 Miles No Wear' Ls more than a phrase" D. XV. Flint, Ford Dealer, Arvada, Colorado. m mn Cf a a re I Conoco Supjr Motor OiT' S ST "We bac k Conoco Super with a G0,000-mile new car guarantee" E. B. Baxter, Cedar Rapids. New Car Powerl Quicker Starts! Get "summertime" performance all winter. Change, now, to winter prade Conoco Super Motor Oil! Conoco Super fights off rust, corrosion and sludge, keeps your engine new and clean. Ouu CONTINENTAL Olt ( NoWearr) U Xl ICS North St. Pat and Grant Mullally, Operators We? Mrs. F. O. Sand Nehawka Woman's Club Meets Friday R. C. Johnson, Meade, was guest speaker and showed slides of a trip to Alaska to the Ne hawka Women's club at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wclph Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Alvin Mc-.j Reynolds, program chairman, ; introduced Mr. Jonnscn. The pictures were scenes of the Grand Canyon, Pacific coastal cities from Los Angeles to Alas ka. The pictures were very clear I and the scenes were beautiful. Thirt v-fifp c-prp nrp;;.nt inflnH- ! ing the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Mrs. Louie Rcsr. Mis. Hall Pollard, Mr lerriti Follard. Barbara ; Chandler, Alvin McR:ynoids I and Arthur Wolph. Mrs. Mc- Reynolds presented a gift to Mr. ! Johnson. Mrs. Martin Ross pre , sided at the business meeting i and devations were by Mrs. John : Hansen. Three dollars wers do i nated to the March of Dimes. : Refreshments were served by Mr. Arthur Wolph, Miss Evelyn i ; Woloh and Mrs. Frank Lemon. .l:'v.'!ia I Ramona Bucholz returned to f Platte Valley Academy at Shel tcn, Nebr., Sunday morning. La- I Vonda Murdoch. Arthur and Al i ien Hansen and Larry Pollard returned to the University Wed i nesday. Margaret Ann Knabe left for Wesleyan; Marjorie ; Whipple for Peru and Peggy Sand for Atchison. Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtcn Boyer and family, Nebraska City, called at the Wm. Cornell home Sunday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph called at the home of Mrs. Emily Olive at Weeping Water Sunday evening. Dinner guests Tuesday at the Oscar Brandt heme were Mr. and Mrs. Ccnrad Johnson and Wm. Brandt. Oklahomans To Visit Mrs. Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Trombla. Oklahoma City, will fly here i Sunday. Mrs. Trcmbla's mother, ; Mrs. B. N. Kunkel. will return with them to sDcnd the month of January at their home. She will then go to Houston, Texas, to visit another daughter, Mrs. George Clement, and husband, and will spend the remainder . of February with a sen. Dr. and ! Mrs. Gerald Kunkel at Galves- 1 ton. : NehawKa "'.Mr.'" and Mr. Byron Wai Hek left for their home at McCook Saturday after spending the holidays at the I. A. Warlick j home. ! Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick 1 called at the John Stone home at Plattsmouth Sunday. Corporal and Mrs. Bob Trot- "Cars using Conoco Super show less wear" C. W. Smith, Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer, Miles City, Montana. V9 r I "I put Conoco Super in all our new cars" M Burgess, Hudson Dealer, Rosenberg, Tex. v "I recommend Coroco Super to new car buvcrs" G. B. Cook, Chevro let Dealer, Newark, I'd. This is a HEAVY DUTY OIL COMPANY Plattsmouth r L iaw KG Phone 2604 ter left Saturday for Fort Camp bell, Ky. They were guests for two weeks at the Clifford Trot ter home and with her parents at Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ross were dinner guests Saturday evening at the John Steffens home in Lincoln. Nehawka Family To Spend Year In Palestine Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Sloan and children were week end gussts of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand. They wiil spend a few davs with his parents in Geneva before leaving for New York City. Afler two weeks in New York the family wiil fly to Bei rut, Lebanon, Palestine, where Mr. Sloan will spend a year as legal advisor to General Riley, chief of staff of the truce super vision organization for Pales tine. Mr. Sloan was honored re cently when he was made a per manent member cf the United Nations organization. Attend Church Fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Switzer and family attended the meet ing of the Cass Countv Chris tian Fellowship at the Evangeli cal Ignited Brethren church at Murdock Sunday evening. Rev. F. C. Weber. Lincoln, a former pastor of the Callahan U. B. church near Murdock. was guest speaker. The attendance ban ner was awarded to the Mynard church. Following th? rrreting Mr. and Mrs. Switzer and chil dren called at the John Mur dock home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross at tended the benefit basketball eame of Phillins 66 team raid Creisrhton in Omaha Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were Sunday dinne" guests of Mrs. Lucy Lyle at Elmwood and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roddy and daughters. Lois and Carol, were guests at an oyster supper Sat urrtnv evening at the Carl Wes sel home. Th-re was excitement in Ne hawka Sunday noon when the auditorium was filled with smoke. A smoking furnace was the ciyuse. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross were dinner gustSunday of Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Rough at Weeping Water. Carolyn Wessel left Wednes day for Brown's Military Acad emy at Siloam Springs. Ark., afier spending her vacation with her parents. South Ashland Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong I Mr. and l-lvii. Glen Kettle vis i ittd with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Wednesday after ! nocn. j Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Wills, ; Gwendolyn and Eugena went to LouioVille Wednesday eveninc; where they visited at the A. O. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klipp and Lavern spent Wednesday eve ninp; at the Alfred Deal home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everman v,-e:e Wednesday dinner and afternoon chests Qj an( Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Den Deal spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Eriekson and little sons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klipp and LaVern spent Tuesday evening at the Henry Timm home. Miss Carol Farmer returned to Lincoln Wednesday evening where she will resume her school work at the university. Mr. and Mrs. Derald Gerke of Bellcvue and Jim McClay were visitors at the Earl Mansfield home during this pest week. Mus Charlotte Mumm cf Om aha spent Thursday night and Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Ben nett Ecrnman. Mr. Bornman and little daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ercikson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farkening and Alien of Platts mouth and Mr. and Mrs. George Eriekson of Louisville at dinner Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Farmer spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt and daughter were Thursday evening visitors at the Leonard Roeber home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laughlin and grandson Russell Lee Sellin called at the John and Arthur Laughlin home Wednesday eve ning. Mrs. Glen Fosnot and little daughter, Jennifer, of Lincoln, spent Thursday with Mrs. Fos not's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Richards. Mr. Fosnot and Jimmy joined them in the eve ning and all were supper guests at the Richards home. The Fosnot family returned to their home later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Klemme and Janice were Thursday eve ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester of Louisville spent Thursday eve ning with thir daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Pocber. Mr. Rocbcr. John and Merry Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mooney and daughter of Sutton were Wed nesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber. Mrs. Fred Neuman and Walter were addi tional evening guests. Mr. and Airs. Freeman Haase were visiting at the Henry Timm home one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eiker man and Eugene of Alvo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke Friday evening. Orville Sandy visited at the G. V. Vant home in Lincoln Fri day. Warren Andrews of Ashland called on Willard Woitzel Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickney, John and Jane spent Friday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Born man, Kathy, Judy and Cindy spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rau, Kathy and Rusty. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deal and Gary were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buell and Rayrnocd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snodgrass and Gerald for supper Friday. Lois Ann Hauschild spent Fri day night with the Bond sis ters. Mrs. Henry Timm and Dar lene spent Saturday with Mrs. Henry Klipp. Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Tribble and Carolyn were evening visitors at the Klipp home. Mrs. Robert Woitzel and Mrs. Gustave Woitzel called cn Mrs. George Bachman Saturday aft ernoon, j S-iulli Ashlanil Mrs. Richard is Birthday Honoree Mrs. Harold Richards was honored at a birthday dirmsr Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Eill Ziegenbein entertained at their home in Lincoln. The guests included the honored one and Mr. Richards, the Missss Joan and Elizabeth Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fosnot and children, Orviile Sandy and Ed die Sarkissian. Timrns Entertain At Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louie Timm en tertained -at Sunday dinner for Mrs.' Tiinm's mother, Mrs. Tena t issef of Sprague and her broth er, Tony and Mrs. Fisser and Dale nof Hallam. Mr. and Mrs. James Carson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Deal were also dinner guests. - Sol. th AsMand Mr. and Mrs. Cia.vnce Wills and iamily and Mrs. Wills" par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George. Wal lingery went to Plattsmouth Sdndfey where .they spent 'the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eriekson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gade and Robert. Sewage Disposal Planning Advised Now is the time for farmers wanting a srwage disposal sys tem to be making plans for it, according to Extension Engineer E. A. Olson of the University of Nebraska Plans for a septic tank and disposal field are contained in Extension Circular 703, available at the offices of county exten sion agents. Author Olson pre sents details on how a satisfac tory system works. He says that a cesspool as a means of disposing of sewage may pollute the water supply. At best, he says, its life is rela tively short because the side walls become sealed with fats and greases. The septic tank separates liquid and solid sew age. ... Many county agents, in addi tion to the extension circular, have portable forms for a con crete septic tank. The forms may be rented for a small cost. Phosphate Cuts Ammonia Fumes A good way to reduce am monia fumes in the laying house or broiler plant is to add small amounts of super phosphate to the litter cr droppings, accord ing to poultry experts at the ! University of Nebraska. They explain that the suoer phosphate must be distributed evenly in small amounts to re duce the ammonia fumes. The fumes are reduced by fixing the nitrogen in the droppings. The litter also makes better fertilizer when its hauled out to fields or garden. The U. S. light and power in dustry, which is dependent upon coal, has a 5 to 1 productive ratio over Russia. Now -More Than Ever EVEN if your car isn't cne of those new ones you need the best insurance protection you can buy. Get Com prehensive Automobile Insurance from this agency - NOW. Stephen AA. 'AVIS Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bids. Phone 6111 (B&nd Mrs. Glen Kufcn Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen returned home Friday from Oakland, Calil, where they had spent 10 days visiting their son. Wynne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and girls returned Mnnriav from Texas where they spent the holida-s with relatives and vis iting points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lackey and sons spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Glen Thies sen. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barn ey and dauchter were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell spent New Year's Eve at the Bernard Dill home. They also enjoyed the football game on TV New Years afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and family were New Years supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Valgene Ewin? end girls. Keith Livers returned home Sunday from Bryan Memorial Hospital. He reports to the doc tor for treatment now. Mr. and Mrs. Craie Moller were Sunday guests at the Ty ler Nunn home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilby Cox were Sunday sup per guests. I Mrs. Elmer Hofmeister and baby return H home from thP i hosDital Friday. Erma Cox help- ea ner a lew days. Mrs. Mertle Campbell of Omaha and Eunice Logeston of Oxford. Nebr.. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen and Nancy Streight. Ella Towle and son. Loyd, called on friends at South Bend Monday. Mrs. Ella Towle and son were Monday dinner guests at the V. D. Livers home. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler. Sr. of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes and girls were New Years euests of Mr snd Mrs. George Vogler, Jr. and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moor, head and son of Beatrice were New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn. Afternoon and pvenine guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith and eirls of Ceresco and Jovce Buckingham and Kenneth Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wendt and family of Murdock-called Sun day evening on Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler. Jr.. and boys. WM. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance 'K'fice South J-iztfi St. Res. Fbone 5176 I80R1? SAW TO USE PREMIUM GAS! You'jx have TO drive a Chrysler to learn the great difference the mighty new Chrysler V-8 engine has brought about! No words can ever tell you its magnificent response to your wish, the wonderful sense of its power in reserve, the complete new command of travel it lets you feel . . . and all of this on non-premium grade gas! We invite you to try this engine ... at your early convenience! Chrysler FirePower THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 10, 1952 Section B PAGE SEVEN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn spent Sunday at the Henry Kuhlman heme at Memphis. t Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and Mary were New Years din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christian and family of Ashland called I Sunday afternoon on Mr. and i Mrs. Bernard Dill and family. 1 Bill Carnicle had supper Sun- j day with his folks. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dill and daughter for dinner New ears. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell had dinner New Years day at the Ray Preston home in Elm wood. Mrs. Tom Carnicle spent from Sunday till Tuesday with her i folks at Louisville. ! Practically all bituminous coal ! mines have organized first-aid j and general safety teams among-: their employees. Your mest important accessory... ffi he-i!i;?i-l t f tit wwM....f y tf ties DuBurrv Sojihisfi-rrrrr.r . . . 1 .2.7 DuDnrrv Fare 1'ou dcr. ".'() DuDurry Lipstick iJJ, '.)) Q-TtCC J'iui la j SCHRSfNgg DRUGS iD YOU DON T III V j . ,T r fi'Vt 3t flip IT'S EASY TO KEEP BOOKS FOR FARM AND RANCH W;!H USING THE IDEAL SYSTEM simplified INCOME TAX RECORD ALL IN 0SE LOOSE LEAF BOOK For Livestock Ranches, Dairy Farms, Poultry Ranches, Orchards, Vineyards, Groves, Hay end Grain Farms, Truck Farms end Diversified Farms of All Kinds. Meets Federal and State Tax Law Requires No Bookkeeping experience Prices 52.00 '. $3.50 $5.00 The Plattsmouth Journal 409-12 Main St. Dial 241 Plattsmouth, Nebraska 1 -v hat. your mo.-t sparkling jewel - Di: Larry Sojiliisli-crcme, to smooth your skin to a flawless finish; DuLarry Face Powder, a lortg clincing inopic niit for your com pletion; DuLarry Lipstick, to jive your lips a luscious, moist young "learn! CHRYSLER FIRLI'OW EK All Chry sler Saratogas, New Yorkers, Imperials and Crown Imperials arc powered by the 180 horsrpower FircPowcr engine. nE irtr of fiki.pov i:rt This hrmispherical combust ifip chamber, with big, well-cooled valves riht in its dome-8hiijcd top, ia the revolutionary reason FirePower out performaaH previ ous engines . . . even on non-prem ium grade 0.' MURDOCK NEBRASKA 'it M$